If I do something like a describe-instances call in amazonica, I get a
typical clojure-y set of data fairly deeply nested data structures
that I have yet to master with respect to traversing using basic clojure
operations.
Given a result that basically ends up looking like pages of interleaved
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Dave Tenny wrote:
If I do something like a describe-instances call in amazonica, I get
a typical clojure-y set of data fairly deeply nested data structures
that I have yet to master with respect to traversing using basic
clojure operations.
I get a typical clojure-y set of data fairly deeply nested data
structures that I have yet to master with respect to traversing using
basic clojure operations
You get an arbitrarily nested Clojure, not Clojure-y, data structure
precisely because those maps, lists, and sets suffice in 99% of
